オジェヴィエ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ6

Many 18th-century houses and mansions are well preserved in the town. The most notable are: the presbytery, the Cabri house (30, rue Victor-Pierre), the Colin-Brice house (13, place Général-de-Gaulle), the Lafrogne house (51, rue du 18-Novembre), the Hôtel de Martimprey and the Hôtel des canoines régulieres de Domèvre (25 and 29 rue du Château).

Many 18th-century houses and mansions are well preserved in the town. The most notable are: the presbytery, the Cabri house (30, rue Victor-Pierre), the Colin-Brice house (13, place Général-de-Gaulle), the Lafrogne house (51, rue du 18-Novembre), the Hôtel de Martimprey and the Hôtel des canoines régulieres de Domèvre (25 and 29 rue du Château).

19th century church, dedicated to Saint Étienne, built in 1833 and restored after 1918. During the First World War (1914-1918) the village was considered part of the red zone and was almost completely destroyed. Despite reconstruction, many of the former residents did not return.

This serene place is the resting place of more than 5,000 French and German soldiers from WWI and WWII. The cemetery, with its simple stone crosses and impressive lead cross, is a reminder of the fierce fighting around Reillon. A place of silence, reflection and reconciliation, where history becomes tangible in the landscape of Lorraine. A large lead cross of 3.20 metres adorns the central memorial.

Between 1914 and 1918, Leintrey was occupied by German troops. The houses and the church were heavily bombed, life became unbearable and the inhabitants had to flee. Only two houses were still standing at the Armistice. Just 1.5 km from the village, French troops held out in their trenches, despite heavy attacks. On 10 July 1916, the Germans blew up mines under these positions - 83 soldiers of the 162nd regiment were killed. After the war, the village was rebuilt in 1925. The school, the town hall and the presbytery were designed by Joseph Hornecker, also known for the Grand Théâtre de Nancy. In 1940, a new occupation followed. Liberation did not come until November 1944, after further destruction, including the church.

As in many municipalities, the church is in the center. In addition to its four-storey tower and its gilded wooden altarpiece, it is distinguished by its pretty little fountain in Vosges sandstone. The ideal place for a stopover and to cool off in summer.